Meanings of the lycée in English

You learn much more that way than by staying at the lycée.

Young Jeannin was at the lycée; he said cheerfully that he was not a good scholar.

Gradually, they started asking the lycée students for advice on traineeships or for help with a CV.

Return by the Rue Cujas and Rue St. Jacques, passing the Lycée Ste.

The Lycée competes formidably with the convents as regards fees.

Massoud attended the Lycée Istiqlal, an elite, French-sponsored high school.

My brother-in-law, M. Pelletier, had left Algiers, and was now Économe at the Lycée at Marseilles.

Pelletier,-andthey went to live at Algiers, where he was then Commis d'Économat at the Lycée.

He was educated in Paris at the Lycée Charlemagne, having gone there from Strasburg, where he was born.

I taught English in the Lycée.'

Three days later, his elder son Stephen started for Algiers, where he had an appointment at the Lycée.

The family moved to the Pyrenees before Alain started school in the village of Labatut-Rivière, progressing to the lycée at Vic-en-Bigorre.

In so far as was practicable, the Lycée for girls has been modelled on the plan of the time-honoured establishments for boys.

The Lycée, on the high ground behind Issy, is being hurriedly formed into a fortress mounted with guns, earthworks connecting it with Vanves.

So she never desisted from her importunity until she was permitted to become a pupil of Professor Coccherani, vocal instructor at the Lycée.

Graduated, Bachelor of Sciences and of Letters, from the Lycée, Louis le Grand, the 5th of August, 1877.